CYBER-TEK
ZINE
#33⅓
The old-school hacker ethos isn't dead.
It's just hiding in the junk box.
Part technical journal. Part hacker culture artifact. Part field notes from the Interzone. 12 pages of unfiltered DIY tech culture.
▶ INSIDE THIS ISSUE ◀
Cyber-Tek Zine #33⅓ digs into the spaces between modern technology, retro-computing, radio, DIY electronics, cyberpunk culture, and good old-fashioned curiosity.
SETI — Search for Entry To Interzone
Finding fellow marginal types and getting your ideas into the wild without relying entirely on algorithmic gatekeepers.
Wherever You Go, There You Are — Redux
Liminal spaces, radio propagation, legacy telephone infrastructure, antennas, coax, and the strange technological ghosts left behind by yesterday's networks.
Getting There — The Way I Did It
Building a practical old-school electronics and computing library without spending a fortune.
How Lo-Tek Can You Get?
Crystal radios, galena, pyrite, homemade components, junk-box engineering, and radio receivers that can begin with stuff dug out of the ground.
A Real-World AI Story
AI, vibe coding, old-school hacking, BASIC, and what happens when a new machine becomes another tool for curious people to experiment with.
Thoughts From The Interzone
Surplus hardware, swap meets, vintage computers, embedded systems, BASIC Stamp, and the continuing art of making do with what you've got.
C:\CYBERTEK> TYPE MANIFESTO.TXT
This isn't a polished corporate tech publication.
It's a zine — part technical journal, part hacker culture artifact, part field notes from the Interzone.
If you're interested in retro-tech, electronics, radio, cyberpunk philosophy, DIY experimentation, information freedom, self-reliance, or the forgotten corners of computing — pull up a chair.
C:\CYBERTEK> _█
FOR THE CURIOUS & THE UNCONVENTIONAL
HARDWARE HACKERS
Junk-box engineers, crystal radio builders, and anyone who's ever made something useful from surplus parts.
RETRO COMPUTING
Vintage computer enthusiasts, BASIC programmers, embedded systems tinkerers, and those who remember when computing was personal.
RADIO & SIGNALS
Radio propagation explorers, antenna experimenters, and seekers of the electromagnetic frontier.
THE JUNK BOX IS CALLING
12 pages of retro-tech, DIY electronics, radio, cyberpunk philosophy, and hacker culture. Pay what you want — starting at just $2.
► GET CYBER-TEK #33⅓ — $2+For informational purposes only. Don't do anything I wouldn't do, and send no clone.